{ title: 'Tupper Lake free press. (Tupper Lake, N.Y.) 1931-1937, December 24, 1931, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070372/1931-12-24/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070372/1931-12-24/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070372/1931-12-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070372/1931-12-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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>- ••'t»-f<»y?«-r- \ V Progressive 111 progiwtve spirit of the Oen- taal Adtroadacka finds ^preation in *• lfeat Pw«*» Northern Ne^- fork's greatest weekly. VOLUME ONE NUMBERS ./JUMPER LAKE, N. Y. THURSDAY, 24. ELECTRIC LIGHT RATES ARE LOWE ROTARIANS HEAR POTVIN'S SPEECH ON BANKING AT REGULAR WEDNESDAY SESSION UTLAINS raon or WJELL MANAG1D BANK IN COMM- UNITY- DISCUSSES DK- TAJDLA O* OTfcRATlONH In rhrge of the invHrtruent* aupport* ed by the mated knowledge Jtnd ex- perience of his Board of Directors occttpteit a poftltton of paramount importance, A ronwrratlvt- policy muat bt ad- hered m in th« natter of invent- m*>nt*< Onif fcmtiM tutin* tbm Wgn- tnt. ?itia# and tp6a*onaip mad a T narp m ri|te t» oe» U 'b» portfo<k:> of • Mother Garner Hit talk expressed in non-teehnle* at torn tte innerworkings of ; ,the twin ooiUMKNtel or savings bebk. Bt stated a teak ii operated for taret definite purpose*, aervice to p protiding modern plac- et to do bostnewt, meeting promptly am* fatty ibatr demand*; to satisfy mrtft ilisaands «f ttbe «onw«wiity, aaa to tarn, a lair return for 1U Mr. Potvias talk follows: . Wfeta your chairman asked me to aeosat tab date at my contribution tt th# projraa, I fetsHated, know- .fci/ea*r tt» weftwy.lhaiutloo.jii* a paaik stttkit, hot X also reaaem- ttiwi tb» fine cooperation X re- *lfve* treat all the members of this titfc laat ytar. when. I occupied the tftaat*) petition of chairman of the prograai committee, and I immedt- •taly amid \T^-when do yotf'want Weil, I*** I am, and I am fotax It try t t speak on ay own dassi- •totttf hanking It is a subject taat vmjamt 1« Interested in. The the profctnlonal-aatin, and children* every- la eoattct with banks r eay of tt* ytar. tt it Mt ar purpose to review Ifct aittory of banking from the of Qm Igyytlan* to the pres- «ay Aawritta tanking* *b«t to m what coastttntes . awl practical banking. I want It tall ttoat Methods that are t*sed la th» tautafttaent of a .aonnd and paattleal etaaattxclal bank. A aiaasaarcial bank ia operated in a ataaawakr lor a definite purpose. —Ttav tluNte deaalte purposes: Urst, aarvttt. It depositor* in providing a attaint place to Ao business, meet- Itf prostptly aad fatly their de- iflceo&d, to satisfy the credit of a community* Third, to a fair return for its stock- Tfetrt+lt no woM so important with, a banker, no word that i* so satisfying when the day** work is doae, at Safety. And what a con- toUtkm talc means to the deposi- tor* when lie Is convinced that the Beak bt i s doing basinets, with it rtriving at alt times to keep bis faadt safe, Uqnid, and in each a \ forat m that be may. get it on de- aitad. It t a stcred trust that banks atRuae ia receiving deposits antf it to absolutely esaentlal that that treat should not 'he violated. A bank is required by law to keep 7% of it* demand deposits and 3% le -deposits with the Federal Bank. This reserve most kept intact at all times. Another e groat amount of depos- its it aeeeamry to be on deposit with correspondents usually located ia New York, and cash in the vault la acOer to meet the dally demand* of depositors. Ia older to safeguard cash and ttota*itfet» strong vaults are neees- tary, fatly covered by burglary and rvbbery insurance. But even more terpotUnt today is the protection afforded the depositor in the day Mght holdup. In addition to holdup insurance, modern tear gas systems art nsed, and la some institution* evea machine guns are ready for action—all with the one object in view of safeguarding the funds <m- trwrted to the bonk by depositor*. Insurance play* a very Important part in the wifely program of a aotind oank. AX employes and of- ficials are covered by surety bonds protecting the bank against theft or misuse of funds or securities. A well managed bank must make use of all these safeguards and mw=t keep step with the trend of safety measures so that in the ultimate, the primary reserve, which Is cash In tie vault and cash with corres- pondents shaH at times be immedi- ately available. Science is organized knowted&e, and truly it may be said that good bank manftgement in organized ex- perience. Experience in the hand- ting \©ftwink funds «o that the largest return is available consis- rent with safety of principal and marketability Is a task that in the investment field is of major import- ance. Hot only does it require ma- ttir* knowledge and judgment, but alto a maw of statistical data and information. The officers of a bank it a cooniderabte co«t, to some utttia- tical service, These orgtniaationii provide, a bask: with information and data «nfltteient to enable the inve*tm«fit department to make pro- per selection of iecuritieg. The ln- fonaathm fathered !• of vaat lm- partance, inawmich INK bt fo«9 into the wry **«rt of the affairs of a given company. It relate* ttoe date of the company*« incwrporation, it« entire financial *tructnre, it« rec- ord of earnings <*tw -* -pjHeBd .of i yeaw> tl»e foil Iiik<rf ita earYiat lonr term-ofeHgaUotti, the par- procluct or products tfeat it is* able to piaca> oa ttoe market It Mipptte* information aw to whether or not it* bwue* of notM orbpoA* are guaranteed by th«n«ej^e»onl»y or by th«m«elve« and othert: It pro- vides reliable Information of the different aotivttfat lAdV potaea of n given company, and it does s o on a monthly and weekly ba*t». But with all \that excellent data, it *eti*?es trpon the bank to «ift th» wpwtf and in tba final tnalyaig sake the aelecrknu And, tiMt.«petecw>Ki most be ma(te with the knonrWdte- at alt tinMi that the money that\ I* beta* inverted ia th« property of tin de- positor* and tfcat tie bank 1* the enatodlaia and aa«tt be ready to »••* tlw demand* ot tht dtpoakor tbr day tha* tbe depqpa'tor makat the demand. ' Tlie boikt account of a bank |a known as tecondary reserve and* la wuaBy divided proportionately ir four or live d iferent ciaawt, Dotter- tic t OoTerm iient and - amnidpa* ^ndi, Pnblfa Utilities, Industrial*. Railroads, ind Foreign GoTern- mem«. This It.once cfvet ibbe Ww\ account a ffrme of safety, lielnp evenly tlistrfbnred. (These bonds arc xwutlly kept for «afe keeping in th f vaults oi the city correspondent They are seldom wen. by the bank the city correspondent attending to the interest coHectlonn and redetnpr tion if the bond should happen t o be called for payment before ma- turity. The bonds being in New York alfio facilitates immediate sale and the availability of fund* to the pri- mary re*iedve account of a bank, A distinct service ia rendered fhe customers pt ttie bank by the maintenance of a statistical service. It provides information to local in- vestors in the proper Gommitment ot tbelr owa funds, and at the same time the experience of the bank is available. A commercial bank cast- not adrlse « customer In the mftfeMur of purchases. Its function nwet re- main a» one wspplyingt information and aU data that l t it possible to obtain, but the final investment risk must be* amoMi by ttt* inveetoir. A «ownd and practical bask mast be able to~me»^l» credit retire- ments of a community. Loans and dfecoirats are a v«ry important function, and theretn ^les a great service to the •couuncmity in the de- velopment of local enterprise. IJn* like Hve situation off tte bond In- veitment account, the bank oumes in direct contact wiOi the local' de- mand and with individual* borrow- ers personally known to him. The lair limits the« nmoont that can be loaned\ to any individual, corpora- tion or partnership to 10% o* its unimpaired capital and SUTP'U*. Thi* is certainly a great ^fety measure for banks and to t>e <t-e- p<w?ttor», and was very wi#5ly i«- *»erted in the law by those resnon- sible. for the enactment of th--» Na- tional OBank Act. Funds lofiiied by •a commercial bank are reatrictod to certain definite purpose*, saoanonal oporationf* !n wholesaie and retail operations for the purtrhawe\ of me^v fhandi*se for resale not of a capital nntnre^—4oans to individual* for temporary accoinodation« to l>p ro- pakl within a definite time—Wra on »al estate not to exceed r»0<% of the property mortjraffed, w'th e*e- flnite anderRtandinjr a» to the final liquidation of the principal an-1 loans secured by *i*te4 and non- listed stock and bondft, In. grantinj; loans in any of the categories I nave mentioned, there to a rnnnH and accepted rttfe Of bankiuK tnat must be followed: The borrower m**t have two of V iil d actor, Capacity and Capital. d on B 8 Htrs ia * tvd*lij posed photo- ffraph of Mn. Sarah Garner, aatds in her home at Detroit, Ttx, aitej pprf fact that her son, Contra- * null Joan N. Ganur, had txpaa ofldsily^eleYsted t o th« tpaaktfw ship of {he hooae. Mrs. Gamer, who it 80, wired h«r son of h«r , prkk in hit a«Ieeti#ft. i HOSE CO. NO. 3 1 GIVES SUPPER FORC0 f SI42 VOTED COMPLETE 8UOCMS m mmmuwm a Or CIX8M0NIB8 Oomtmnj No, 8 of the Top- per lake lire Department enter- tained tht member* of No. 1 and No. S with a tnrlety supper oil l^bursdsy, £>ecember W, at the Moose Ball. Indtrfed irnong the were wembers of the Towa Board, YiUase Board, the Fire De- partmeat Band and a few otbtr*. About 115 were on baud to eajojr tht excellent feed prepared by the committee l a charge, beaded by J- Yf. Sparki. After fehe meal Rer. A. W. iiad- dor, as master of ceremonies, caHedt an the band for several selections, and then called for response front the following: Supervisor John Black, Town Clerk George H. De- lair, Mayor Paul K. Martin, Jud John A, Chalmers, Chief Bkhnondl Au Clsir, Ex-Ohlef James Trembly, Foremen P. H. McCarthy and Al- bert Trembley, It. P. Qulnn, Fore- man William Homonado and TiUk trustee N. B. Sparks. Bveryone present voted tjhts feedl to be one of the best ever put on by a local lire company. Loarine Forest And Homer Proulx Wed at Faust Tapper Lake, Dec 21—MU» Lot* rime Forest, daugtrter of Ur. md Mrs. Gilbert Forest of Bowhette-, Quebec, Canada, and Mr, Homer JProaiix of Tujjper Lake were mar- tied Saturday nlgbt at St Joseph*a Chapel in i Faust by the Rev. J. A- Boucher. 1$(i couple, was attended by Mr- and Mm Jfcred Proulx, parent* at the groom. Immediately after the holidays, 'the couple will Heave for * short wedding trip to the Jborne odt the bride's parents in Bouehette. Desereau Seriously Injured In Camp At Meecham Lake B. Desereau, of Tapper Lake, em- ployed as a lumberjack'at the John D'Avignon oirape near Meacham Lake, 1H in \Mercy Hospital, gutter/- ing from injuries received while driving a team at the jy Avignon camp. ' According to a report made of he accident, Deserea-u's team ran away causing bint to fall between the racks on the/sleds. His injn- rles consisted of a broken back and sever© bruises about the hips. He is being attended by Dr. T. J. Coi- llawon of Tapper Lake, who report* that Desereau has a slight ehatiet of recovery. . - The Tapper Lake Free Pre*M takes this opportunity to extend Ml 6m friend* a sincere wish for a Very Merry wnd m Joyous New Year Churchill in Danger \Tim iF?m fimss Staff CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO ---*— —- OPERATE TOBOGGAN SLIDE AT TUPPEfc Tl^JffriTER • 'lit--, '• INDUCTION TO TAKE EFFECT JANUARY 1, ANNOUNCED TODAY 0. D* A* ELECTS 1932 OFFICERS MARY A. OTHAKA~MHLECTED GRAND REGENT-MB8. OLTN- E\ PKB8IDES P.S.GAFACTOR nucr smrre ASSOCIATION AND CBAMBCR m JfOINT MEBT- , ENO 8U5SDAY-ASSOCIATION Will, SPONSOR HOCKKV TCAM~THSCaE Rpmg TO Tt) BE OMBNKtW* < Tapper Lake, Dec 2K1—At a ape- till Joint netting oi the Topper Laker Chamber of Commerce «nd the Tupper Lake flporU Association Sunday afternoon In the Cham- ;iildin«, the tion «©f .oparratinf «M tobogfan slide It tl»e lost of Bark Street was clawed, and it: was* decided to open tbt aHfete ajpOa tnia winter. week lasted a statement to ti»e effect taat funds were hot •Tillable in tbetr trea«cry to con- ttaae It* os>eratk» thist year, and imm^dUtely following tW* «n ootittcement, tbe 7. tu .Sport* Asro- GlitiUoa .bearan, a movement to con- time* lti operation under the sttper- Tlriom of 4^e AwwciaUon. At • a special meeting of the two Sunday, the Obamber of (Commerce decided to i*oceed as aiain this year* and open. the. slide with line arrival of suitable weather. Alt^nj&^~s sion to charged, the Ohamber -heads assert that tbe revenue derived from this »ourfle ia not sufficient tenw*i{ l.tbe costs of maintenance, and as a resttlt; the project rwmlts uTa year- ly los« which mutt tie balanced with funds from fhe Chamber of Com merce treasory. At the same meeting, the dele- fates representinc tite fi^orts Asso- ciation, consJojered- pUne.to SOOOBOT a hockey team tihts winter tinder the T. L. 8. A. banner. This ment on the part of the Association Is considered aa •omethinc in the nature <of a biatatttmpt to furthei sporteacOvittsaiB MS vi of aupport by many members of the A«ocUtkm it attributed as the re* son behind thi* decision. AH m iwekey rinks of .the vil- lafe will be opened ttols. winter, ac- cording to a dedWkm annoqDced fchUplace weA by th» School board. This will include the regulation obe-Bixth mile track; at the W«h wcbool and the inner hockey link there, and also the amall rink at the Junction. Tapper Collegian* To Meet Old Forge Quintet Tuesday In First Local Game of Year • Ttxe Tupper Collegians basketball team will play Its first, game before a local crowd Ott t Toesday, Decem- ber 20 at tba O. W. D. Ball. ^ Old JForge Town team, boasting «ev- eu Conner college and high tchool stars will return laat Bight's game will* a, good scrap for a win. The vltffcora have always had a worth whll« aggr^gatlott—thi« year they excei —. * , Tapper will atari Hank Bertrand, iMli- JBdwards, Floyd Borke, Ohaon- t» Brown and Fofaey, with Ernest BelJB»ore, John Twobey, John Le- Boe«af and HaUais in reserve. So far boy« h*Te played food ball at Norwood, Indian Lake and Old Forge. TMs outstanding game oft Xmas vaca- tioa. It will be sponsored by ttie T. IM H. 8. Alumni Association, with dancing after Urn Brown Returns From Canada Mr. W. A- Brown, of Brown Bro- thers, Tupper vLaket iMttt returned from an extended vacatton trip to Ottawa and Northern Quebec Mr, Brown visited friends at Ottawa for about ten days, and then left for a few, weeks' hunting excm> into Quebec. JOHISD. BACK ON LINKS IN SOUTH Dttptta Ids M years, John D. Koektfelier makes his. regular appdaranct on fhe coarse at Ormond Bead)* Fla. Note the modish split-back gloves awl water-proofed golf shoes. Rockefeller retired at pretidant of the Stand* tied Oil company just 20 years ago.. / - - ity.in Uuiitpy, alMfrtc* 4»nmty Xorrtiern District, Catholic tera of America, presided At s spe- cial installation of officers ceremony held by Court Mary Loretta, 882, a t the Kingnts of Ooitwnbu* nome on L»ke St., Tupper'Lake, Friday, Dec, *& She was ansisted by District Monitor Hannah Hayes, also of Here is a recant photo of Winston inurcliai,^tormer Brltlr* ehancel- rof the exchequer, who ha« been threatened with a pleura!' henxorr hage m the result of an automobile accident In New York City. Be wa» struck down, by a machine while crossing' the street a few d«ys4 after hia arrival In Jthe \\' ^a^ ' : States O. E. S. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED AT TUPPER BLANCHE 1OBUB 18 NAMED 'WORTHY MATBON* FOR Tupper Lake, Dec 18— At Masqp- le Teosplt Tlratatey alght, atesnbert of Jit, Morris Chapttr an, O. A ft. JkaM tMr aaaa*l etsetioa of ««cert and received reports for transacted during the past year. ' Mrs, Minnie Christie, the retiring Worthy Matron, presided, Installation and banquet will take at the first meeting ia Janu- ary. - The new officers: Worthy Matron, Blanche Keeler; Worthy Patron, W. A. Brown; As- sociate Matron, Pora 3Tletcner; treasurer, Mildred WiHiams; secre- tary, Lulah. Owen; conductress, Lil- lian Cassel; associate conductreg*, Alice Woods; trustee, tor 3 years, to be B. Gofl. AU apiJointlve officers wia natned at time of installation. Gun Club Elects Officers For 1932 The Tupper take Bod and Ghm dub, at a special meeting last ngdht, elected the following staff of ofllcers for the coming year: president, Dr. CL M. Delisser; vice-president. Earl Owens; secretary, Bar! Wilson; treasurer*, if. Howard Brown. The board of directors for Tapper £ake includes Elmer Narrow and Edward Richardson; for Faust, 1. W. 8p«rl» and John H. Black; Moody, Fred C. Reeves and Percy Alexander* and few Ooreys, Ernest WoodB and Carl I^ovejoy. Installation fo officers will take place during the first week of Jan- uary. TAKE OVER CONTRACT Mike Tteraey and Wallace Liber- ty of thl« village, have taken over a contract from Joseph Favreau, con- tractor, for the clearing and 'haul- ing of dirt on the right-of-way of the new Long Lake-Tupper Lake highway, wWch is now cleared of timber and ready for grading op- erations. The officers installed were: Grand «eg#ntj Maty A, 0*Hara; Orand tteicent,Rena Proulx; cial secretary, Marguerite McCar- thy; treasurer, Dorothy McCarthy; prophetess, Mary Bane; lecturer, Ruth Weir; historian, Anna Fren« ette; monttor, Rena' Timmonsj sen* tlncl, Barbara McCarthy; organ-j Veterans Officials . Send Greetings To Sunrhount Staff Tne following tetter frosa Frank T. Hlnes, Adminlatrator <* Veter- ans' Affair*, and telegram frtoau Dr. Henry LacW Stickney, Medical Of fleer In cnarge of ti»e fluaaMyuatHos- I MIR CHI- UNDOL Tupner Lafct's alaeHie rate, wni be revised wita tlw start at the nwat |a*' saadt >y vtlia«« naTtfha comptete, win raamlt ia a abJa aatj^ss-at- aS <MaaaaaMr# ; Tiiitf etectrid^ribgtoaida^heatli^. ajiw Hgnttog, etc *< : Tim wemr rataa kava posstUt br tat rmat* 1 * sMasdaf a lower rtta fwsa ttt TmrA «aa#'t compaay o< Banuaae Laks, th« l^a- duaioo oi whbdk <Tappid a loan tod bitter jumumwmm^ batwean \#a two partlesjL tat amtttar wts **£& ' as a avt-y^ar artaaataa <at»a» pa*- Paul Salta^a epai&aay to ei- let-a leiiOuu of oa« emt pitsl wer« received at Sunmowt ytatsroa/ i^^ Ws are of patients an* empt*yee# at Sna- \Many miles separate u« tempor- arily, ytt ym xmmer is mymind, four welfare a» well AS those near taa dear to you is and ahvays will be my chief concerri. A Merry Christmas, A Happy New Year and Mi*pah.\ Henry Ladd Stickney. Mr. Hinea' letter; \The past year has been an un- usually busy one and in addition un- avoidably complicated by the pro- cesses of welding together the thrte services' that now form the Nations agency for service to our veterans. Much; progress bait bees made; However, and syuob good work ha* been accomplished through the dustry, loyalty and devotion j have given to your taster.. I am grateful to you and tnat the New Year may bring yon much happiness. We owst not maintain the standards we h«v4 set but Jet UB, each one, strive to mako «hls New Year better than any that 'baa gone before, remembering al- ways that we «hare the Naflno's debt to those we serve. A very Merry Christmas to yon, A Happy, and Bright New Yetr! Moose Women Name Committee Members At the regular meetiac of the' 'Women of the Moww* *eld l»«t Thnrwlay night at the Hoose Hall in Fauart, a new committee on re- fre*hmenta was named' to succeedi the retiring coinsnittee members, Mrs. Juanlta Francis and Mrs. Hen- ry Kuie, who served in these tiom last y««r. The new committee comprise* Mr»i Bl4«abeth Bomando and Mm Ar- thur Colette. The neJt jwguiar meeting of the order will be held on January T. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE TO FEED HUNDRED NEEDY CHILDREN, SUNDAY DE& 27 PREPARATION NOW UNDER WAY TO PROVIDE HUNGR\ YOUNGSTERS HOUDAY FEAST—ALL WOMEN OF ORDER ASSIST WITH ARR- ANGEMENTS • WOMEN of Moose Page 1 .. «.....«„ The Women of the Moose, as thie organization formerly known as the *Women of the Mooweheart Legion/ im now known, are making exten- sive preparations at Fau.nt to make hundred or more net)dy children bappy at Christinas time. In pursuance of an established cwrtojn of many years, plans areigo- tow forward for the annual dinner by the. women's at this time of the year. A special committee in charge of arrange- ments for the dinner, has freest na*nd and includes Mrs. Garple Connell, chairman, assisted by Hetiry Btile, Mrs. -Traynor a-nd Jltf. Reynolds. ^ - All the women of the order, bow^ ever, will assist in the; preparation and the serving of the rheal to- the youngsterw. Th menu as planned for the oc- casion by the arrangement** eonwnlt- tee will Inctode frtcasse of chlckeiftt With biscuits, mashed t»ot»toe% teg^ ctables, jello. with' whipped cream, a glttss of njBtk', for each child, or* an&efi, apples anJJ ca^dy, v \ •• The dinner will be given at 12 o'clock,, noon, on Suodsy, Decenber 27, a t Hie Moow Hflll of Mate Street, FaHHt '•!•.•• •' . • / •. - Taw mm ratat for UffttNi »*1 alt s4nfle jpitas* amatBtaa tiMt tat bt attHrtft aaa tad at will bfdwanAat owatt lor tslnt M(^ AB adtfttaalal vmm ICtr MSBth wtt ht Hm|'\^t The old Aii^^tc ^M^afe if* •«» huadrwL Anoaw valaaWa-«iat«N MW sebedsde (terasits tba to utter a* power aad chlBMtiuotigthUligat wltl not necessitate any for tt»e purpose of and Bthtlny Mt»et whldi aaa* ti«. ric coMpandes reqairtw Thsmltb believed wlU result la a able savimfc particulttiy to now mine electric racket »erator» as weft at oil and heaters. In cMe« where three- phaMkftr- vleo will be required in stMttttfto ri* In vat. TWi haa aat been completed b«t wilt t f ready the neit f «w day* It is expeetod tttat thif <aaaiifteatiott win be aottt* what lower, altbonga oulj sUgMly, becawte of toe expenditures tfcat am necessary by th« mau*ctpUaty \» make. tbl» anllabte, Mialmtua char- ge* will remain t the same, sweaty- - live «nt« per moath par. meter- W* inainUln* the dr«p fr*TO tJ*e «»- tomary wa« 'dollar citrge oaT pale* tically til private concetw. It is th* destr* of the- rlUttfti ti* nciala to explain* tile reasons 1 far As laying UM» rethaction ia rate* ft ft* first of O»e ymr, wb*n file rtdoc- tioa obtatated hf- *e vUltfe tweaue operattvt «a Maxch ut kst- This mar beiiummt ia> in a few worda when It «• «tataa\ ttat It tasaa TtlsaW 4a«1ag the jcax Ml* ddf per to toMtioa to talt *dvtnta#e the It t sfcort ttbti of Mior •xpeaditures Urn pevnuinesrt : ku- that were flnawwd tt> v&* entirely by the red-action. A new flre alarat' tyntem it a tetil co«t of $»,100; parctaae of a tew «rteam roAd roUet *t fl,OM>; <«n- rtructlon of a new mttpfc**! ««»«e at »»^; payment of l»otti lfWiiKl 1981 Oif win of Cotrmer» t SDpro- from the 1031 fc**et, which to*aH«l mm* lnit«»M*on of ton can of - «wer tile, wM* work froatly exceed-nl tbe s |6\00O •Piyroptiatk^' of , the W*t «* partmwt; pwebsse and irit«l»*Jon of mofena strett sigiv • and. ln« of b«iildi»«t at *a,«XX . other nriBOT lmprorcmenW aad „ were competed tli.t otHerwtee eBfecttre, ^ Topper lake's rates wiU b* obeaper and m*m W« fel aay otbwr village in the ' ; ' ' Tbt w»t« wiU bene« only ustn« In excew &mi£h watt« per awa*^ It l« tnie, bat it does tftord in opporr«nily tt all bowvittlsi to iatt«ll^« # '*»• )
